Department of Anthropology GOOD NEWS | SPRING 2019
Greetings!
MESSAGE FROM CHAIR
The semester is just about over and many of us are about to take off to the field for a summer of teaching and research -- locally and abroad. Enclosed you will read about many of the wonderful achievements by our faculty, making an impact on the profession and our communities. For instance, Professor Thurka Sangaramoorthy’s research on Black women living with HIV was featured in an article in the Washington Post, among other media outlets. Professor Christina Getrich’s new book focuses on the children of Mexican immigrants navigating U.S. society, laws, and politics critically examines U.S. immigration policies. Professor Andrea Lopez’s research team is working on the Statewide Ethnographic Assessment of Drug Use and Services Project (SEADS). Professor Stephen Brighton has been appointed to serve as a representative on the Maryland Governor's Advisory Committee on Archaeology. And congratulations to Professor Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels for being promoted to Associate Professor with tenure. Our graduate students continue to be recognized for their outstanding achievements. Samantha Primiano was selected for the Graduate School’s Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award for AY 2018-19. Kyla Cools won the University wide 3 Minute Thesis contest. And Ellen Platts was awarded the Valene Smith Poster Prize for the best poster in tourism/heritage at the 2019 SfAA Annual Meeting. Of course, there are so many more outstanding accomplishments to recognize. This issue of “Good News” provides an overview of the research, scholarship, and teaching that our students, staff and faculty perform in service to local, state, and national communities over the past half year. Congratulations to all and wishing you all the best for great summer. - Paul Shackel
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Awards, Honors, and Grants
In the picture: Mark Warner (President of the Society for Historical Archaeology), Kyla Cools, Paul Shackel, Michael Roller, Katherine Boyle, Camille Westmont, and Dorothy Canevari, accepting the Mark E. Mack Community Engagement Award.
Faculty:
Students:
Daniel Contreras received an NSF Grant: Collaborative Research: Coupling and Cohesion as Factors Affecting Vulnerability to Abrupt Climate Change (co-PI with Ben Vining (U Arkansas) and Aubrey Hillman (U LouisianaLafayette)).
Jess Breitfeller was awarded the Graduate School Summer Research Fellowship.
Thurka Sangaramoorthy was nominated for the UMD Graduate School’s Mentor of the Year award. The Anthracite Heritage Project, led by Paul Shackel, received the Mark E. Mack Community Engagement Award at the 2019 Annual Meeting for the Society for Historical Archaeology. Affiliate Faculty: Siv B. Lie was awarded a Faculty Seed Grant by the UMD College of Arts and Humanities.
Kyla Cools won both the BSOS and university wide 3 Minute Thesis contest for her talk titled, “Locating Disability and Disease in the Material Record.” Kyla Cools has been awarded funding for precandidacy research and fieldwork through the BSOS Dean's Research Initiative. Emilia Guevara has been awarded a dissertation seed grant from UMD’s Qualitative Research Interest Group (QRIG) for her proposal titled, “Invisible Suffering: Mexican Migrant Women, Chronicity, and Health.” Emilia Guevara was awarded a Dissertation Seed Grant by the Consortium on Race, Gender, and Ethnicity Qualitative Research Interest Group. Valerie M. J. Hall received a Graduate Summer Research Fellowship for travel to the Center for Applied Isotope Studies and training with Dr. Carla Hadden. Valerie M. J. Hall was awarded the 2019 Ark and Dove Scholar in Residence Fellowship given by Historic St. Mary’s City. 2
Ellen Platts, winner of the Valene Smith Poster Prize for the best poster in tourism/heritage at the 2019 SfAA Annual Meeting.
Awards, Honors, and Grants Tracy Jenkins was awarded a Lee Thornton Dissertation Fellowship from the UMCP Graduate School for the 2019-2020 academic year. Ellen Platts was awarded the Valene Smith Poster Prize for the best poster in tourism/heritage at the 2019 SfAA Annual Meeting. Poster title: "World Heritage at Home: Developing Online Opportunities for Climate Change Communication.” Samantha Priminao was selected for the Graduate School’s Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award for AY 2018-19.
"Fine Finish”. Bottle finish from the 2018 field season at Eckley. Photo submitted by Katie Boyle
Camille Westmont was awarded a full scholarship to attend the Victorian Society in America's London Summer School. Camille Westmont was awarded the SHA 2019 Harriet Tubman Student Travel Award to attend the Society for Historical Archaeology Annual Meeting. Alumni: Megan Bailey received an Honorable Mention in the Charles A. Caramello Distinguished Dissertation Award Competition for her dissertation, “Landscapes of Tension: Nervousness and Anxiety on a Maryland Plantation.” Katie Boyle’s photo, titled “Fine Finish”, won first place in its category of Color Artifact in the 2019 SHA/ACUA Photo Contest and a People's Choice Award Competition held during the SHA conference in St. Charles, MO.
Garden at Woodbrooke Quaker Study Centre, Birmingham, UK. Photo submitted by Linda Rabben
Mary Furlong Minkoff received a National Endowment for the Humanities, Digital Humanities Advancement Phase I Grant for the Montpelier Digital Collections Project.3
Scholarship and Service
Dr. Christina Getrich, Dr. Lynn Bolles, Dr. Camille Westmont, Dr. Bode Morin, Dr. Matt Palus, and Dr. Mark Leone after Camille Westmont’s successful defense.
Faculty: Stephen Brighton, Andrea Lopez, Jacqueline Messing, Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman, and Jen Shaffer were all identified among the top-rated faculty in the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences based on Fall 2018 undergraduate course evaluations. Stephen Brighton has been appointed to serve as a representative on the Maryland Governor's Advisory Committee on Archaeology. This 7 member committee is established in Maryland law for the purpose of providing guidance and oversight of the State's archaeology programs at the Maryland Historical Trust. Janet Chernela helped organized a teleconferencing course involving five sites in the Brazilian Amazon. Part of a class on Indigenous People and Climate Change in the Department of Anthropology, students were able to converse with researchers as well as students in a stimulating five-way exchange. Judith Freidenberg was elected Researcher by Centro de Investigaciones Sociales, Argentina.
The SEADS-UMD team back row from left: Giulianni Hardy-Gerena, Lead Interviewer; Marwa Al-Nassir, Project Director; Maggie Ambrose, Interview Director; Tajbik Sheikh, Research Assistant; Zena Dhatt, Community Engagement Coordinator; Dr. Cheryll Alipio, Data Analyst. Front row from left: Alix Brooks, Research Assistant; Dr. Andrea Lopez, Principal Investigator; Betselot Wondimu, Research Assistant.
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Scholarship and Service Judith Freidenberg was elected as a Board Member of the Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA). Andrea Lopez’s research team, Giulianni HardyGerena, Marwa Al-Nassir, Maggie Ambrose, Tajbik Sheikh, Zena Dhatt, Cheryll Alipio, Alix Brooks, and Betselot Wondimu, entered the field this semester to begin work on the Statewide Ethnographic Assessment of Drug Use and Services Project (SEADS). The team is conducting ethnographic research with people who use drugs and stakeholders in Prince George’s, Montgomery, St. Mary’s, Calvert and Charles Counties. Joseph Richardson’s research on violence intervention was featured in Huffington Post. The article explores how the Capital Region Violence Intervention Program, based out of Prince George’s Hospital Center, is helping victims of violence by offering an alternative path and disrupting the cycle of violence. Thurka Sangaramoorthy’s research on Black women living with HIV was featured in an article in the Washington Post, titled “Black women and HIV: Oral history reveals their pain, disenfranchisement and endurance.” Thurka Sangaramoorthy was elected Public Policy Seat, Members Programmatic Advisory and Advocacy Committee, American Anthropological Association (elected 2018-2021).
Maryland Day 2019. Pictures Courtesy of Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman
Paul A. Shackel appeared on the PCNTV – Pennsylvania Cable Network to discuss his book, Remembering Lattimer. Paul A. Shackel discussed the 1897 Massacre of Pennsylvania Coal Miners and the Lattimer Massacre Memorial on the Union City Radio Shows, “Arise” and “Labor History Today aired on WPFW.
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Scholarship and Service Professional Track and Affiliate Faculty: Adam Fracchia will be directing the Forensic Aviation Archaeology Field School (Summer 2019) and the Archaeology of the Northampton Furnace Field School (Fall 2019). Siv B. Lie curated a digital archive of Romani arts and cultures, RomArchive, a Romani-led, international collaboration designed to promote diverse Romani perspectives and offer correctives to deeply ingrained stereotypes. Students: Valerie M. J. Hall presented a hands-on Zooarchaeology Workshop for volunteers and members of Historic London Town and the Archeological Society of Maryland. Madeline Laub, Joseph Prego (University of Buffalo), and Jasmine Mathis are running the 2019 Archaeology in Annapolis field school. Excavation will continue at the Freeman Site in Easton and a scanner based field school will be introduced. Alumni: Christy Miller Hesed, Elizabeth Van Dolah, and Michael Paolisso led a workshop on the Deal Island Peninsula: A Community Conversation on Developing Collaborative Opportunities for Churches, Government, and NGOs to Build Coastal Resilience to Climate Change. Christy Miller Hesed, Elizabeth Van Dolah, and Michael Paolisso led the Capstone Workshop for the "Engaging Faith Communities for Coastal Resilience" project in Salisbury, Maryland. Melissa Stevens launched the website LearnPhillyHeritage.org as part of the Philadelphia World Heritage City Project. The website features educational resources and World Heritage information.
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Publications Faculty: Stephen Brighton, Andrew Webster, and Tamara Schlossenberg published “Final Report: Excavations at the Collins Site, Lackahane, County Cork, Ireland.” Janet Chernela and Emily Colón co-authored a story for the Graduate School website with Matthew Aruch, Katie Murtough, and Alison Thieme. The article discusses the experiences of graduate students from different disciplines during the three-week innovative interdisciplinary program in Brazil. Judith Freidenberg submitted a report to the College, entitled “Internationalizing BSOS.” Christina Getrich published a new book, Border Brokers: Children of Mexican Immigrants Navigating U.S. Society, Laws, and Politics -- a critical examination of the deleterious effects of U.S. immigration policies and enforcement practices on mixed-status families. Christina Getrich, Kaelin Rapport, Alaska Burdette, Ana Ortez-Rivera, and Delmis Umanzor published “Navigating a fragmented health care landscape: DACA recipients' shifting access to health care” in Social Science and Medicine. George Hambrecht and Kevin Gibbons coauthored "Archaeological sites as distributed longterm observing networks of the past (DONOP)," published in Quaternary International. George Hambrecht and Kevin Gibbons published "Whale bone as fuel in an inland farm in early modern Iceland" in Arctic Anthropology. George Hambrecht and Kevin Gibbons had their research highlighted in "Inland Icelanders Burned Whale Bones for Warmth," an article in Hakai Magazine.
Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels published "Deliberate Heritage: Difference and Disagreement After Charlottesville" in The Public Historian. Mark P. Leone, Elizabeth Pruitt, Benjamin A. Skolnik, Stefan Woehlke, and Tracy Jenkins published “The Archaeology of Early African American Communities in Talbot County, Eastern Shore, Maryland, U.S.A., and Their Relationship to Slavery” in Historical Archaeology. Thurka Sangaramoorthy contributed the entry, “HIV/AIDS,” in Oxford Bibliographies in Anthropology. Thurka Sangaramoorthy wrote an article titled, “African-American women with HIV often overlooked, under-supported,” for The Conversation.com. Thurka Sangaramoothy wrote an article titled, “Stories of African-American women aging with HIV: ‘My life wasn’t what I hoped it to be,’” for The Conversation.com. Thurka Sangaramoorthy and Amelia Jamison coauthored “Older African Americans and the HIV care continuum: A Systematic Review of the Literature, 2003-2018” for AIDS and Behavior. Paul A. Shackel published “Civic Engagement, Representation, and Social Justice: Moving from CRM to Heritage Studies” in History and Approaches in Heritage Studies. Paul A. Shackel published “Structural Violence and the Industrial Landscape” in International Journal of Heritage Studies. Paul A. Shackel wrote an article for Smithsonian.com titled, “How a 1897 Massacre of 7 Pennsylvania Coal Miners Morphed From a Galvanizing Crisis to Forgotten History.”
Publications L. Jen Shaffer co-authored an article (with colleagues at University of Arkansas and Oregon State University) titled, “Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions” in Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. Professional Track Faculty: A. Lynn Bolles published an Essay Review in The Journal of African American History, "Catherine Morris and Rujeko Hockley, eds., We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85; Terrion L. Williamson, Scandalize My Name: Black Feminist Practice and the Making of Black Social Life.” Sheila Dauer wrote a chapter “Human Rights Responses to Violence against Women” in the Springer Reference Volume, International Human Rights of Women.
Dr. Christina Getrich released a new book, Border Brokers -- Children of Mexican Immigrants Navigating U.S. Society, Laws, and Politics, a critical examination of the deleterious effects of U.S. immigration policies and enforcement practices on mixed-status families. Based on more than 10 years of fieldwork in San Diego, Border Brokersprovides a rich compelling narrative of the complexity of life in the US-Mexico borderlands.
Adam Fracchia contributed a chapter entitled, “Value and Destruction in a Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Quarry Town” in Archaeology of Removal: Worth(Less). Judith Lynne Hanna contributed two entries, “Movement” and “Multicultural Education,” to The SAGE Encyclopedia of Music and Culture. Judith Lynne Hanna published “Identity in African Dance—Myth and Reality (The Nankama African Dance Conference, Howard University, Proceedings)” in Evoke: A Historical, Theoretical, and Cultural Analysis of Africana Dance and Theatre. Jacqueline Messing (with J. Roth-Gordon) published “‘For Jane, no language was ever alone’: A tribute to Jane H. Hill (1939–2018)” in Journal of Sociolinguistics. Robert Winthrop co-authored "Explaining differential vulnerability to climate change: a social science review" in Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Climate Change. 8
Conferences and Presentations Faculty
Professional Track and Affiliate Faculty:
Daniel Contreras presented “Stages, Periods, and Radiocarbon: 14C Dating in the Archaeology of the Central Andes” at the Institute of Andean Studies Meetings.
Sheila Dauer moderated the panel, “Making women’s access to Social Protection, Public Services and Sustainable Infrastructure a Reality”, at the The 63 session of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) at the United Nations Headquarters in New York. The panel was sponsored by International Women's Anthropology Conference (IWAC).
Daniel Contreras presented “Approaching climate and archaeology in the Andes” at Climate, People, and Camelids in the Titicaca Basin: Bridging Archaeology, Paleoclimatology, and Organic Geochemistry, University of Pittsburgh. Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels gave an invited lecture titled, "Our Common Atmosphere: The Cultural Heritage of Climate Change" for the Material Heritage as a Commons Resource Workshop; Indiana University, Bloomington, IN. Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman presented "Hunting and Hides, Ranching and Rendering: Zooarchaeology of Colonialism" at The Southwest Seminar Lecture Series, in Santa Fe, NM. Paul A. Shackel presented “An Archaeology of Structural Violence in the Anthracite Coal Country.” at the College of Charleston (History Department & Graduate School, College of Charleston, History Department, Citadel), Charleston, SC. L. Jen Shaffer presented "Making Sense of Climate Change Through Knowledge Co-Production" at York College, sponsored by the Sustainability and Environmental Studies Minor. L. Jen Shaffer gave an invited talk titled, "Working With Local Communities, Building Knowledge Capacity for Conservation and Climate Change” at the The UMD Center for Environmental Science at Horn Point Laboratory.
Sheila Dauer organized and chaired a panel titled “Rural Women’s Rights: Opportunities and Challenges” at the Parallel Events of the Commission on the Status of Women (IWAC). Siv B. Lie gave a colloquium talk titled, "Music That Tears You Apart: Jazz Manouche and the Qualia of Ethnorace" at the Columbia University Center for Ethnomusicology. Siv B. Lie presented "The Sound of Feeling: Listening for Ethnoracialness in Jazz Manouche" at the Sixth Annual Conference on Semiotic Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania. Jacqueline Messing gave an invited talk about the research of the late Prof. Jane Hill at the University of Arizona, Department of Anthropology celebration of life event. Linda Rabben gave presentations on Sanctuary and Asylum in UK and Ireland at the Quaker meetings in Belfast, Dublin and Birmingham; Queens University, Belfast. Robert Winthrop gave a presentation on the effects of social inequality on climate change vulnerability at a National Academies workshop Board on Environmental Change & Society.
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Conferences and Presentations Students: Adriane Michaelis and L. Jen Shaffer presented “Are we doing oyster aquaculture a disservice by ignoring cultural ecosystem services?” at Aquaculture America 2019.
Elizabeth Van Dolah, Katherine Johnson, and Christy Miller Hesed at SfAA 2019 meeting in Portland, OR. Picture Courtesy of Michael Paolisso
Andrew Webster and Marissa Stewart (coauthored with TLTC Graduate Teaching Fellows) presented "Implementing and Assessing Peer Outreach Programs for Graduate Student Instructors" at the Lilly Conference on College and University Teaching and Learning. Camille Westmont presented "Challenging Communities: Community Archaeology as Social Justice" at The Penn Cultural Heritage Center's First Annual Meeting on Community Archaeology and Heritage. Alumni:
Emilia Guevara, Jen Shaffer, Ellen Platts, and Nadine Dangerfield at the Department of Anthropology Table at SfAA 2019 meeting in Portland, OR. Picture Courtesy of Michael Paolisso
Christy Miller Hesed, Elizabeth Van Dolah, and Michael Paolisso presented “Engaging Faith-Based Communities for Rural Coastal Resilience: Lessons from Collaborative Learning on the Eastern Shore” at the Marsh Resilience Summit. Elizabeth Van Dolah presented “Deal Island Peninsula Project: Engaging Rural Communities on the Eastern Shore for Coastal Resilience” at Enhancing Capacity for Working with Rural Coastal Communities on Adaptation.
Alex Sahi, Elizabeth Van Dolah, Katherine Johnson, and Christy Miller Hesed at SfAA 2019 meeting in Portland, OR. Picture Courtesy of Michael Paolisso
Elizabeth Van Dolah, Christy Miller Hesed, and Michael Paolisso presented “Marsh Migration and Human Relocation: Finding a Fair Path Forward” at the 2019 Marsh Resilience Summit. 10
2019 Society for American Archaeology (SAA) Conference Faculty: Stephen Brighton presented “Memories of the Past and Its Impact in the Present: Conceptions and Misconception of the Irish Immigrant Experience in the United States.” Daniel Contreras presented “Is Dates as Data Just a Zombie? Breathing New Life into Radiocarbon Summaries by Assessing Local Landscape Taphonomy” (co-author: Brian Codding). Daniel Contreras presented “Crouching (Jade) Monkey, Hidden Lessons: A Formative Period in Honduras” (coauthor: Garrett Silliman). Daniel Contreras presented “The Communalities of Pastoralist Life: Perspectives on Household Organization at the Pastoral Neolithic Site of Luxmanda, Tanzania” (coauthors Kate Grillo, Mary Prendergast, Agness Gidna, and Audax Mabulla). Daniel Contreras co-organized a session titled, “An Archaeological Example: Celebrating John Rick's Research and Teaching Career.” Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels organized and participated in a roundtable discussion session titled, “Understanding Heritage Values through Discourse Analysis and Rhetoric.”
2019 Society for Historical Archaeology (SHA) Conference Faculty: Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman, Lindsay Smith, and Scott Oliver presented "Ecological Change at James Madison’s Montpelier." Professional Track Faculty: Adam Fracchia presented “The Global, the Local, and the Personal: Searching for Meaning and Relevancy Through Baltimore’s Past.”
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Michael Roller presented “The Landscape is a Machine: Transnational and Labor Heritage Landscapes of the Anthracite Coal Region.” Students: Lorin Brace presented “In the Name of Progress”: Urban Renewal and Baltimore’s “Highway to Nowhere.”
2019 Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA) Conference Faculty: Judith Freidenberg co-chaired a session titled, “SfAA Collaborates with AAA to Change the Public Conversation About Migration and Displacement.”
Judith Freidenberg, Kyla Cools, and Leah Bush Kyla Cools presented “Memory and Relevance: Local presented “Expatriation as Human Mobility: Being a History and Outreach by the Anthracite Heritage U.S. Citizen Abroad.” Project at Eckley Miners’ Village.” Christina Getrich presented “‘It’s a Whole Different Kyla Cools presented “Material Culture and Structural Ballgame in Maryland versus D.C.’: Implications of Violence: Reframing Evidence of the Social Gradient in Metropolitan D.C.’s Patchwork Policies for Immigrant Industrial Contexts.” Young Adults and their Providers.” Tracy Jenkins and Madeline Laub presented “Say It L. Jen Shaffer co-chaired a panel (with colleague Dr. with Flowers: Recording African-American Gardening Anne Sourdril) titled, "What Can Birds Tell Us of Traditions Using Terrestrial LiDAR and Oral History.” Turbulent Times?" Tamara Schlossenberg presented “From Buried Floor to Missing Roof: Using Archaeology to Understand the Architecture of a Late 19th/Early 20th Century Vernacular Irish Cabin.”
L. Jen Shaffer, Jessica Breitfeller, Alison Thieme (UMD GEOG), and Reginal Harrell (UMD ENST) presented "Safe Passage: Considering Culture in the Conservation of African Vultures."
Camille Westmont chaired a session titled, “Communicating Working Class Heritage in the 21st Century: Values, Lessons, Methods, and Meanings.”
Students:
Camille Westmont presented “Staying True to Our Roots… in Public: Critical Public Archaeology As Working Class Activism.” Alumni:
Jess Breitfeller presented “A Platform for Whom?: Indigenous Participation and Knowledge Sharing within the UN Climate Negotiations.” Emilia Guevara presented “Creative Care: Maryland’s H2B Migrant Crab Workers and the Providers Who Serve Them.”
Katie Boyle and Dorothy Canevari presented “Digging Ellen Platts presented a poster titled, “World Deeper: Engaging High School Students with Working Heritage at Home: Developing Online Opportunities Class Heritage in Northeastern Pennsylvania.” for Climate Change Communication.” Sarah Grady presented “The Public and Our Ellen Platts presented "Communicating Climate Communities: How to Present Engaging Archaeology.” Change through World Heritage Sites: Developing a Platform for Public Engagement." Scott Oliver presented “Changing Times, Changing Tastes: A Comparison of 18th and 19th Century Samantha Primiano presented “Body Positivity 12 in Consumption Patterns at James Madison's the Age of Fitness: Reclaiming the “Un-Fit” Body.” Montpelier.”
Alexander Sahi presented “Marsh Madness: Understanding the Cultural Importance of Salt Marsh Management on the Deal Island Peninsula.” Alumni: Nadine Dangerfield, David Colon-Cabrera, and Kyla Cools co-facilitated a discussion titled, "Let’s Chat: Mental Health Challenges and Strategies for Wellness." Christy Miller Hesed presented “The Benefits and Challenges of Working with Rural Churches to Address Coastal Resilience.” Jeremy Trombley presented “Modeling, Management, and Stakeholder Engagement: Insights from an Ethnography of Modeling in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed.”
Sean Jones presented “Wigging-Out on the Piedmont Frontier: Analysis of Personal Adornment at Germanna.” Samantha Lee presented “The Marginalia of Material Culture: Children’s Doodles in the Early 19th Century.” Alumni: Katie Boyle presented “’A hall built for their own use’: Documenting the Eckley Miners’ Village Band House.” John Hyche presented “The Shotgun House Public Archaeology Project: An Analysis of the Cellar.”
Elizabeth Van Dolah presented “‘You've Gotta Have Faith’: Ethnographic Approaches for Building Collaborative Bridges on Climate Change.” Elizabeth Van Dolah and Christy Miller Hesed co-chaired a session titled, “Facilitating Collaborations for Enhanced Resilience to Socio-Ecological Change.”
Graduate Student Appreciation Week: Jessica Breitfeller, Abigail Johnson, Sean Jones, William Wical, Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman, Kyla Cools, Elizabeth McCague, Tamara Schlossenberg, and Lorin Brace.
2019 Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference (MAAC) Professional Track and Affiliate Faculty: Adam Fracchia and Katie Boyle presented “Creamware, Crack, and a Wall of Spite: Salvage Excavations at the Sellers Mansion, Baltimore.” Students: Kathleen Jockel presented “Robison Terminal South: Preliminary Analysis for a City Block on Alexandria’s Waterfront.”
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Graduating Class of 2019 Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology
Bachelor of Science in Anthropology
Sarah Ahmed Christina Beatriz Arevalo Christina Marie Batista Nataline Noelle Beckley Rachel Kallie Beiser
Ethan Max Diamond
Double Major: Government and Politics
Victoria Lynn Brown Alaska Burdette Double Major: American Studies
Jamie May Colopietro Stephanie Christine Cortes Luna Homsi Tahira Khadija Ismail Double Major: History
Flora Yichen Li
Double Major: Community Health
Lionel Maricio Majano Kara Miller Marshall Julia Benedicta McAleer
Double Major: Psychology
Erika Suzette Espinoza Double Major: Economics
Patrick Isaiah Friday
Double Major: Information Science
Hannah Rachel Goodtree Kayla Marie Hunt Jennifer Lee Hupfl Nipun Kottage Double Major: Biochemistry Departmental Honors
Michelle Elizabeth Kreiner Marionne Tzghe Mangrum Morgan Amanda Melnick Tajbik Abtahee Sheikh Laura C. Tompkins Double Major: Animal Sciences
Betselot Biruck Wondimu
Double Major: Government and Politics
Double Major: Public Health Science
Emily Claire Meyer Winston Henry Miller Carolyn Brigit Mobley
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Culture and Environment
Gamachchi P.D. Geshan Pathirana
Benjamin Lee
Double Major: Criminology and Criminal Justice Double Major: Government and Politics
Monica Alexandra Santos Double Major: Sociology
Peter Truitt Abigail Provision Wikner
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Graduating Class of 2019 Master of Applied Anthropology Kyla Cools
"Eckley Historic District: Incorporating Archaeological Data into the Pre-Existing Record"
Samantha Lee "Seeking Answers in the Archives: Childhood in Enslavement"
Ellen Plats "Weaving New Narratives: Exploring Online Opportunities for Climate Communication at World Heritage Sites"
Alex Sahi, Samantha Lee, and Ellen Platts.
Alexander Sahi
"Considering Climate Change: At Home and Abroad"
Master of Applied Anthropology/ Master of Historic Preservation Katherine Boyle
"Preserving an Ephemeral Landscape: The Outbuildings and Back Spaces of Eckley Miners' Village, PA”
Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology Benjamin Skolnik
“’The real distance was great enough’: Remapping a Multivalent Plantation Landscape Using Historical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS)"
Kathleen jockel, Samantha Lee, Ellen Platts, and Alex Sahi at the Colloquium.
Elizabeth Van Dolah
"Cultural Heritage and Climate Change Adaptation Pathways"
V. Camille Westmont "Creating Anthracite Women: The Roles of Architecture and Material Culture in Identity Formation in Pennsylvania Anthracite Company Towns, 1854-1940"
Have a Wonderful Summer! University of Maryland, Department of Anthropology 1111 Woods Hall , 4302 Chapel Lane College Park, MD 20742 301-405-1423 | anth.umd.edu
15 Alex Sahi, Samantha Lee, and Ellen Platts.